Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 95, 20 May 1908 — Page 2

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GIVEN SCORING Archbishop Says Many of Them Give for the Notoriety of the Thing. THEIR TEACHINGS ARE HIT. SAYS THAT THE PHILOSOPHY TAUGHT IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES JUST AS BRUTAL AS IT IS REPUGNANT ftifcago, Tils., May 20 Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, severely scored philanthropists who donate libraries and people who lecture on the child problem or engage in social settlement work "merely for the purpose of securing notoriety." In his address here he said: '"There are today philanthropists -- so-called who believe that by Riving the people libraries, that they might study out present-day philosophy, they are accomplishing great good." said Archbishop filennon. "And there are others who spend their time in social .settlement work or lecturing on the child problem. Constantly they seek notoriety. I,ft them go on giving away their libraries and establishing their social settlements, but I want you to understand that philanthropy divorced from Christ is not charity. The philosophy taught in your schools and universities today Is just as brutal as it. U repugnant. Tills philosophy of evolution, emanating from the brain of Darwin and Fprju-'-r. makes for brutality and refr!s progress. What Is the use of : mingling if there is nothing to be atained? Where is there an appearance of charity in this system? The strong succeed and the weak perish. Now what do you think of your university professors who urge this theory upon an unsophisticated people? And jet there are in this city :S,NN people known to you. whose hands and hearts and lives are consecrated to God and to charity. These nuns move along as a great, silent force, and where in their lives do you find the law of evolution -a struggle for self'.' If that theory be the law of life, then these women are the world's saddest failures. Their struggle is not for themselves, but for the lives of others. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd are particularly worthy of mention, for their lives are devoted to the uplifting of the woman who lias fallen into Kin." Archbishop Olennon sees dread times ahead for our country, when the true merits of the so-called philanthropy will be tried in the balance of necessity. He asserted: "It is a recognized fact that we fast are reaching a social crisis, with our millionaire on one hand and the pauper on the other. "When that day comes the philanthropist, sitting in his upholstered chair, will not arise to the occasion. lie will be told that it is not a lecture that is wanted, but that it is bread." T08E10 LEGISLATION Assured That Currency Measures Will Not Be Passed During This Session. OBJECT TO VREELAND BILL. Washington. May 20. That there will be no currency legislation at the present session of Congress is now be lieved by many members to be almost a certainty. The conferees on the 1 Senate and House bills have held several sessions In an effort to work out something under the head of the "Aldrich-Vreeland bill," but they are said to have almost abandoned hope. As a result there is a decided sentiment among the conferees and leaders of both branches of Congress that the whole subject should go over until next session. In that event the work would be taken up next session by the same conferees, as the bills introduced at the present session do not die until the end of the Congress. The Senate committer on finance has been swamped with protests from hankers and commercial interests against the Vreeland bill. The opposition has been based chiefly on the charge that It proposes an asset currency through clearing house associations being permitted to issue notes. Exasperating, Truly. Mrs. II iffsley Clara. I must insist that you send young Mr. Granley away earlier. It was long after 11 o'clock last night when you closed the front door after him. Clara I know, mamma, and I have made up my mind a dozen different times to make him leave early, but he has a way somehow of always giving the Impression long after the shank of the evening has passed that he is Just about to say something one has been waiting for. It's awful xasperating! St Louis Republic. Idle Curiosity. "Why are you calling up the various hospital?" "My friend Snigglebat assured me he'd pay me that 53 today or break a leg. and I want to find out which leg he broke." Kansas City Journal. Easy. Lady (on 6treet) Do you know where Johnny Tucker lives, my little boy? Little Boy He ain't home, but if you frlve me a nickel I'll find him for you. Lady All right. Now. where Is he? Little Boy Thanks. I'm him. Judge.

WHAT THE RICHMOND PLAYERS ARE DOING WITH THE WILLOW.

G. AB. Shinn, If 7 27 Cameron, rf. & lb 7 23 Parker, 2b 7 23 Ilauraan, ss 7 24 Hurst, cf 7 21 Pierce, rf 3 10 Bambaugh, 2b 7 2i Jefssup, c . 3 17 Clark, c 2 6 Mason, p 2 7 Aresmith, p 2 7 Fleming, p 1 3 Brown, p 2 3 Burns, lb & cf 4 12 WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Chicago 15 7 .682 Pittsburg 13 ft .591 Philadelphia 13 10 .563 New York 13 12 .520 Boston 11 13 .519 Cincinnati 12 12 .500 St. Louis 10 IS .357 Brooklyn 3 IS .333

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 17 9 .654 Philadelphia 17 11 .607 Cleveland 14 11 .560 St. Ixniis 14 14 .500 Chicago 13 ?, .500 Detroit 12 13 .4 SO Washington 10 16 .:IS3 Boston 9 19 .321

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Toled: 10 9 .640 Columbus 1 S 11 .621 Indianapolis is 11 .621 Milwaukee 17 12 .5S0 Louisville IS 13 .5S1 Kansas City 12 17 .414 Minneapolis 9 20 .310 St. Paul 7 22 .241

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Pittsburpr-Philadelphia Rain. American League. Chicago 2: Washington 0. Cleveland 7; Boston 2. New York 0; Detroit 1. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 2. American Association. Columbus 2; Indianapolis 1. Louisville 13; Toledo 10. Milwaukee 9; Kansas City 1. Minneapolis 5; St. Paul 2. GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Rrooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland $t Boston. American League. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at. Minneapolis. DULY CASE JUNE 15 It Will Be Heard on the Same Days as That of Dr. J. M. Bulla. DOCTOR'S HEARING FIRST. Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit court, announced this morning that the case of the State vs. Adolph P. I'hly, will be set for trial on June 15, the same date as the case, of the State vs. Pr. J. M. Bulla, is set for trial. Attorney J. F. Robbins, who represents both Bulla and I'hly, had asked for separate trials. He was informed by Judge Fox that the two men are accused jointly of the two offenses criminal operation and giving medicine to produce an abortion, so their trials will be set for the same time. Mr. Robbins was told that he may present a motion for separate trials when the cases are called, if he cares to. Mr. Robbins ir.sis.ted that in such case the trial of Dr. Bulla be held first. The prosecuting attorney stated lie was willing to agree to such an arrangement. The prosecutor stated also that he has under consideration the subject of filing an affidavit against. Dr. Bulla and I'hly, charging conspiracy to commit a criminal operation. This offense constitutes a felony, also. SON PROTECTS MOTHER AND ISJOISCHARGED Lad Fired Upon His Father With Result. Portland. Ind.. May 20 John Beatty, aged :-.l, a paper hanger, was shot by his stepson. Earl Mann. The bullet was extracted and he will recover. The lad was discharged in Police Lourt as u was snovn tnaT ne protected his mother from a brutal as SRI! t, AsxABrt: Use GoKl Medal Flour for your pastry. Geraldine.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

R. IB. 2B. SB. 4B. SH. SB. Av. 4 4 0 0 0 1 2 .14S 1 6 1 0 0 2 0 .261 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 .2S0 2 6 1 0 0 0 4 .230 2 5 0 0 0 2 3 .238 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 .4r'0 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 .125 1 5 0O01O .294 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .167 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .143 1 2000 o o .cm; 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .200 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .0S3

HUNTINGTON LOSES Van Wert Trims the Leaders In the Indiana-Ohio League. THE SCORE WAS 5 TO 0. I.-O. LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. i o s .;t;7 n i 3 r .:i7" 2 r -'srj

Huntington Van Wert Richmond Games Today. Huntington at Van Wert. Muncie at Richmond. Van Wert, O., May. 20. Owing to the good work of Pitcher Howard in the box for Van Wert, this team was able to shut out Huntington yesterday afternoon in a well played contest. Score : Van Wert R. Conklin, ",b. O Stewart, ss O Campbell, cf Cray, rf - Durham, If, 1 Hardin, c, 1 Gregory, 2b 1 Carmony, lb., O Howard, p., O II. o 1 o o o. o A. E. o O o 0 1 o o o o 1 1 o 12 O

Totals .3 0 27 0 4 Huntington. R. H. O. A. E. Donavan. cf O 1 O O 1 Burgwald, ss O 2 1 3 Wit ham. 3b 0 o o 2 1 Fowler, lb. O O 13 1 Smith, If O O 3 O Fogel. c O 1 C o O Strand, 2b O o 1 4 O Kendall, rf O o Trough, p 0 O O 1 Galandi, p O O 1 o Totals O 4 21 11 3

T?y Innings: Huntington . Van Wert . . . . O O O O O O O O o .H O 1 O 4 O X " BASE BALL TODAY Muncie and Richmond Clash This Afternoon at Athletic Park. THE FANS HAVE A DUTY. This afternoon Richmond and Muncie will pull off a game at Athletic park. The two teams were forced to remain idle yesterday owing to the rain and numerous mean things were said about the weather man. Thurs day the two teams will pull off a double header at Athletic park, the first game being called promptly at 2:00 and It is expected that a good sized crowd will witness tho first bargain matinee of the season. Local fans are beginning to realize that to offset the work of the weather merchant, they must give the club their loyal support, as the club owners make no secret of the fact that poor weather and lack of enthusiasm on the part of the fans has cut deep gashes in the club treasury. Richmond has now played seven league games and the club has been batting at a fairly good clip. Parker is really leading the club in batting, lie has played all seven games and has been going at a .2S0 clip. Cameron and Bauman. who have also participated in all seven games, are batting respectively .261 and .250. Manager Jessup Is slamming the ball at a .291 gait but he has only participated in five games. In the three games that Pierce has played in he has hit at a .400 clip. The big fellow seems to have his eyes in fine shape this season. WEST GETS $2,110 FOR HIS LEG Case Against Gaar, Scott & Company Settled. Through his father and legal guardian, George W. West, the claim of Perry West against Gaar, Scott fc Company has been settled by an agreement out of court. West was paid ?2.11 as damages for injuries he re- ; reived several months ago, while workin? as an employe of the company, - Young West was hurt by a number of i mn af fallinp- rrt V is lop- T"V merAer was crushed badly and had to be amputated. Virginia: O'-'Sd Medal Flour makes delicious l--aked

HOT BEAT BILL Jacob Stevenson Was Found Not Guilty in the City Court. HE IS TRYING TO PAY. Jacob Stevenson, colored, was found not guilty of beating a board bill in the city court today. The charge against Stevenson was preferred by Mrs. Vina Lawrence, colored, who conducts a boarding and lodging house at 729 .North G street. Stevenson was released from jail yesterday and re-arrested immediately upon the charge of which he was acquitted. Mrs. Iawrence contended the man owed her $25 for board and lodging. Stevenson admitted his obligation but denied any intention on his part to defraud her of the payment. He deciarhe had paid her parts of the bill, whenever he had money and she had told him she was willing to continue the installment plan. He said he suffered an injury to his foot while working for the water works company and was unable to work for some time previous to his arrest for trouble which occurred at the negro pool room on South Sixth street. Stevenson was given a severe lecture by Judge Converse. He is not regarded ns a "bad" negro by the police, when sober. Stevenson told the court he will take the pledge and quit drinking as it has caused him all his troubles. AFFORDS GOOD THEME Sweet Girl Graduates All Over The Country Desire Information of Fleet. GREAT THING FOR NAVY. Washington. D. C, May 20. The remarkable cruise of the Atlantic fleet, recently concluded, has served to provide a universal theme for the "sweet girl graduate." Within the last few weeks hundreds of letters have been received at the navy department from girls and teachers In various schools throughout the country asking for information as to the subjects and results of the cruise to be used in graduation essays. Only a small per cent of such letters have come from young men. Several clerks in the department have been kept busy making replies. A letter to the bureau of navigation from an officer on the battleship Missouri has been adopted as the standard for answer and it will be sent in Ftereotype to all inquirers hereafter. "This cruise has been the finest thing that ever happened for the navy," the officer writes, "many men of which might have spent his whole enlistment without becoming a sailor, no matter If he did wear the uniform. It was really a hazardous proceeding starting the fleet out manned almost entirely by perfectly green men, and expecting them to come back good seamen. "Many of them had the idea that the navy was nothing but a species of imprisonment varied by Intervals of coaling ship. But they are asking themselves now whether it may not be an honor to be in the navy, after all. When they leave here they will have a great deal more esprit de corps than they would get in a thousand years of hanging around home." Cheering Him Up. Little Elmer Grampa, why do you look so sad? Grampa I was just thinking. Here I am sixty years of age, and I have never done anything that will be likely to make posterity remember me. Little Elmer Oh. well, don't worry. Mebby you'll Btlll hare a chance to live In history as somebody's grandfather. Couldn't Risk It. First Sportswoman (after Jumping a stile) Come along. Do have a try! Second Sportswoman Oh. It's all very well for you to risk your neck, but I'm going to be married next week! Punch. A Collector of Coin. Ostend Pa, what is a numismatist? Pa A numismatist, my son, is a collector of coins. Ostend And, pa? PaWell, my son? Ostend Is a head waiter a numismatist? Chicago News. Sometimes a noble failure serves the world as faithfully as a distinguished success. Do wden. s mur1

Open every evening.

HI! THE CONSTABLE

Goda Did Not Like Idea of Giving Up a Horse and Wagon. THE CASE WAS DISMISSED. Because of extenuating circum-1 stances, Abraham Goda, a foreigner j whose business is collecting junk, was j released in city court this morning, i Goda was charged with assault and ; battery on Ben Crump, the constable. i The prosecuting attorney moved for the dismissal of the case upon the statement of Mr. Crump that he did not desire that Goda be prosecuted, j There, was no doubt as to the fact the j man had violated the law. j Some time ago Goda purchased a i horse and wagon from Sam Jaffie. an- j other member of the local colony of: foreigners dealing in Junk. He failed -to make his payments according to; the contract and .Mr. Crump was sent to Goda's home to replevin the property. Goda refused to release the custody of the horse and wagon and struck Crump with a barrel stave. In court this morniny Goda stated ho is ignorant of the laws of this country and did not understand the authority of Crump when called to obtain tho property. He expressed his regret for his action in sincere tones. The court explained to him the manner of his violation and told him it was because of the condition of bis wife, who is ill, and for other reasons that he was released. LOCAL PEOPLE GO ON A SPECIAL TRAIN Will Attend County Sunday School Convention. Many people, representing nearly all the Sunday Bchools of Richmond, will avail themselves of the special train service to attend the county convention at Fountain City. A special train will be run to Fountain City and return Friday evening, May 22, under the auspices of the Richmond Sunday School association to enable workers to attend the evening session of the convention. It will also enable those who attend the day sessions to remain for the evening session. At a meeting of the executive committee of the local Sunday school association, it was decided to attempt to sell enough tickets In advance to secure the train. The superintendents of the various schools have taken hold of the matter with their characteristic vigor and have already sold so nearly the required number that Prof. Jones, city chairman, after consulting with several superintendents, feels sure that with a little greater effort enough tickets can be sold to pay for the train. The price for a round trip ticket is 35 cents. It is necessary to sell 143 tickets. Thus far VJ have been sold or guaranteed. The train leaves the Pennsylvania station at C:30 p. m., Friday. The returning train leaving Fountain City after the evening session, probably at 10:00 o'clock. THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Best Bicycle Tires; see Waking & Co. 20-7t PLANS TO START WHEELS JUNE 1 Prosperity League Wants Factories to Begin Work. St. Louis. Mo., May 20. The executive committee of the National Prosperity association has decided to issue a call for manufacturers, jobbing and commercial concerns in the city to make June 1 "Encampment day." The concerns will be requested to take back as many as possible of their laidoff employes and to start the wheels moving in their factories. The Fer-guson-McKinny Dry Goods company will put back l,0O) employes and the Eli-Walkers Dry Goods company,

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Nu-Food Mu-Food Diabetic Gluten Flour In point of Economy, of all foods. Flour is the cheapest. Of all flours the best is the cheapest, and Nu-Food is the Best Free from all indigestible and injurious substances. Prepared especially for people with Dyspepsia. Diabetes, Liver and Kidney Troubles. Obesity and Nervousness.

n 6rJ

Part of the Wheat Best to Eat Sold only by us in Richmond. Recommended by Physicians.

John M. Eggemeyer, 4th & Main

FANNING SPEAKS IN WAYNE COUNTY Prohibition Campaigner Work for Party. to Michael Fanning. tho prohibition campaigner and speaker of national reputation will deliver a series of ad dresses in this county in behalf of the prohibition party. Mr. Fanning has spoken in Richmond a number of times. The following list of dates has been prepared for him: Arba. May 24. 10:30 a. m.: New Garden church, same day, 2:30 p. m.; Williamshurg. same day. 7:30 p. m.: Fountain City. May 25, 7:30 p. m.; Economy, May 26. 7:30 p. m.; Centerville. May 27, 7:30 p. m.; Dublin, May 2, 7:30 p. m. If you are troubled with fok headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising' from stomach trouble, gvt m 50c or Jl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepuia. It is positively guaranteed to cure you. CHARGES AGAINST Y. M. C. A, ARE WITHOUT GROUND (Continued From Page One.) tended a-s the opportunity offered. I have had the privilege of addressing nearly all of the Men's Church organizations, some of them more than once, also some of the Sunday schools of the city as well as the high school and the Garfield nehool and students of Earlharn college on two occasions. It was our plan at first to organize our religious work committtl and do more definite work under the lines of this department than we found it later possible to do. One Sunday af

Pfisum Eanrgjanims One $350 piano has been out on rent; will sell for $205. One Richmond Piano, Mahogany Case $125 One Chase Piano for only $85 Sold on Easy Payments The McConaha Co.

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ternoon meeting was held in the theater and later it whs thought wise to bring about a Federation of Men Christian organization and if possible to continue the meetings under their auspices. The federation has been organized and o:ie meeting hold, but on account of the disappointment in the speaker it was thought wise to discontinue them for the present. Considerable progress has been niado of late in the organization of our own religious work commute of which Mr. John H. Johnson is the chairman and which will be divided in three pubcommittees, namely: Men's Meetings. Bible Study committee and Personal Workers committee. The New Home Restaurant Best Meals in the city. Home, cooking, 15 and 2:c. Home Baking. 21 meals. $.!'(; 6 meals $1.00. $1.25 Lunch Ticket. $1.00. Iave orders for Home Made Pics, Cakes, etc. 12 S. 6th street. Mrs. A. E. Runee. Pror. 25c COFFEE 25c Try some of our special blend of Coffee at 25c per lb. The rich flavor is unsurpassed in the city. C. W. MORGAN THF GROCER 12th and Main Streeta. Automatic Phone 1365; Bell 229. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phonea. Homo 15S9. Bell 53-R. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Woatcott Blk 4 11-13 S. 4th St. aOe o

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